= *&&&&$$&&


■: r-v-v i. ■


~';>A


-. ■ -:- ->-^;-;-:; •>':- v-‘ -


6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 29th, 1981


Housing grants may be resumed


twit Rihhlp Valley Council is to resume S S L improvement grants available in re­ spect- .of-/the I area’s older properties^ — but everything depends on how much money is


available. The'resumption is poss­


ible because the Govern­ ment has withdrawn the


moratorium where pru­ dent spending housing au­


thorities such as the Ribble Valley are con­


cerned. However, the grants


DON’T BE FOOLED BY


OUR NORMAL PRICES ARE LOWER THAN MOST SHOPS’ SALE PRICES


OVER 500 COATS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL ARE STILL AT OUR 1980 DISCOUNT PRICES


(Junction of Gargrave and Grassington Road) MILL BRIDGE ALSO AT:—


MARKET SQUARE KIRKBY LONSDALE


TELEPHONE 60934


POETS WALK PENRITH


Footballer’s father


dies at 76


THE fath e r of much travelled former profes- I sional footballer Jim Fur- ! nell, Mr Brock Furnell, has died in Blackburn Royal Infirmary, aged 76. A service and cremation


EVERYTHING REDUCED UP TO 25% OFF DISCOUNT PRICES


SALE ... Was PRICE SALE


Silentnight orthopaedic divan, double........................ £129 £ 1 1 4 Single........................ £84 £ 7 4


Slumberland Deep Drawer Divan Double................... £189 £ 1 7 9 Single...:............ £129 £ 1 1 9


Slumberland Kingsize Divan......................................... £159 £ 1 4 9 Burgess Deep Divan Single.......................................... £139 £ 1 0 9 Airsprung Drawer Divan Double................................... £139 £ 1 2 9 3ft. Hi-Fi Display Unit...................................................... £89 £ 7 9 5ft. Teak Veneer Storage Display Unit.........................


........ £ 1 1 9


Two Seater Settee (Dralon)........................................... £224 £ 1 9 9 Combination Wardrobe White/Teak............................ £99 £ 8 9 Rest Assured Folding Bed Chair................................. £109 £ 9 4


2ft. 6in. Wardrobe............................................................. £84 £ 6 4 THE ABOVE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BARGAINS ON OFFER. THE SALE PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED FROM DISCOUNT PRICES AND ARE THEREFORE EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.


We also have Bedroom Furniture, Lounge Furniture and Occasional Furniture— Beds — Mattresses— Headboards including Orthopaedic and Drawer Divans ALL REDUCED TO


AH goods subject to availability SALEPRICES DONT DELAY— COME TODAY KAINE & RAWSON {79 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23444^ O c f Y j .


took place at Accrington last Thursday. Mr Furnell and his late


wife Jane lived for many years in Henthom Road, Clitheroe, and their only son Jim, who started his goalkeeping career with B u rn le y , a t te n d e d Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. After moving to Liver­


pool, Arsenal, Rotherham and Plymouth Argyle, Jim hung up his boots in 1976, at the age of 39, making him the oldest player in the Football League at the, time. He stayed on with Ply­


mouth as their sponsor­ ship promoter and he and his wife, Pamela, have one son, Stephen.


GRIMES — LEWIS


| country pub in the South of England after return­ ing from their honeymoon in Portugal. Mr Grimes, the son of


and his bride Alison Lewis are hoping to take over the running of a


Chef Mr Philip Grimes


Mrs V. Grimes, of Henth­ om Road, Clitheroe, and the late Mr T. Grimes,


WITH BIG SA VINGS ON MOST GOODS


NOWON PAINT 5lt 2.5lt l i t 500


Dulux Gloss B r ill. White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — 5.87 2.44 1.45 Dulux Matt B rill. W h ite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:85 4.79 2.29 — Dulux S ilk B r ill. White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.99 4.96 2.37 —


SOUTH EMULSION


BRILLIANT WHITE MATT


£5.95 5 its £3.29 2.5 its


WALLPAPER 99p


FROM per roll Wallpaper remnants at give away prices


VINYLS........................................... From £ 1 . 9 9 per roll VINYL FLOCKS............................From £4.95 per roll CONTOURS...................................From £5.94 per roll


SAVINGS ON SPECIALIST WALLPAPER AND VINYL PATTERN BOOKS


CURTAINS Free making up


service during the period of the sale.


FABRICS From £1.20 per metre


VELVETS From £6.95 per metre NETS From 99p per metre 40in. drop


ROLLER BLINDS 1 in. 57p 1%in. 79p 2in.


WALLBRUSH cat. 5112........ ............ 71


............£2.79


SALE REDUCTIONS ON CORK TILES, CEILING TILES, DUNLOP CARPET AND VINYL FLOOR TILES, ANAGLYPTA AND WOOD INGRAIN.


£1.21 /2in. STEBROL PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY. £1.64


2 0 % DISCOUNT OFF SUNWAY AND LUXAFLEX BLINDS


TEXTILE WALLCOVERINGS (stock only)


2 0 % DISCOUNT OFF HESSIAN WOOL EFFECTS DURING SALE


LOWEST CASH AND CARRY TO THE TRADE F . A . S O U T H & C O


1 CALDER STREET, BURNLEY . .


Tel. 25511


O P EN M O N D A Y— FRID A Y, 8 a.m. — SA TU RD A Y , 9 a.m. —


5 p.m. 5 p.m.


KING LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 24066


O P EN 8-30 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. C LO S ED A L L D A Y W ED N E SD A Y


» 5. (8) “Don’t stop the music” — Yarborough and Peoples.'


1. (1) “Imagine" — John Lennon.. 2. (2) “Antmusic" — Adam and the Ants. 3. (4) “In the air tonight” — Phil Collins. . 4. (3) “Woman” — John Lennon.


10 (11) “Young Parisians”— Adam and the Ants. 11. (16) “Vienna" — Ultravox; 12. (12) “ I ain’t gonna stand for it” — Stevie Wonder.


6. (14) “Rapture” — Blondie. 7. (5) “Do nothing” — Specials. 8. (10) “Flash” — Queen. 9. (6) “I am the beat” — The Look.


19. (13) “Runaround Sue”—Racey. 20 (36) “Twilight Cafe” — Susan Fassbender.


13. (7) “Too nice to talk to” — The Beat. 14. (20) “Scary Monsters” — David Bowie. 15. (25) “Romeo and Juliet” —I Dire Straits. 16. (23) “Fade to grey” — Visage. 17. (22) “Lorraine”— Bad Manners. ; 18. (27) “It’s my turn” — Diana Ross.


1


openfrom Monday to Saturday, 9-5:30p m Late night opening Thursday till 8p.m.


Our Showroom is


“I’m. in love with a girl on a certain Manchester megastore check-out desk” — The Freshies. LP of the week: “Take my time” — Sheena Easton. Chart com­


National placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: piled by Ames Record Bar. ♦ NELSON GLASS Spring Bank, Manchester Road, Nelson. Tel: Nelson 68171. ■P: : . - , ■ ■ ,


and Miss Lewis, the I daughter of Mr and Mrs j Lionel I. Lewis, of Salis- ; bury Hall Farm, Newton, I were married at St An- i drew’s Church, Slaidbum, ! on Saturday.


domestic supervisor, was ' given away by her father, j She wore an Edwardian- i style model gown in mag- ! nolia Swiss chiffon and lace with a full train and flared sleeves. Her outfit was completed with a full- length bouffant veil and Juliet cap and she earned a bouquet of cream roses and freesia. Attendants Miss Rachel


The bride, a hospital j


conducted the service and Mr John Cowking was or­ ganist. A reception was held at


th e P a rk e r s Arms, Newton. Photograph: P ye’s,


Clitheroe. Exhibitions


AN exhibition of paintings j by Terry Kirman, of Ac- ' c r in g to n , s t a r t s a t I Clitheroe Library on ! Saturday for two weeks. ; Paintings by Jack and I


Rhoda Swindlehurst, of ! Padiham, will be on dis- j play at Whalley Library, j together with an exhibi- j tion by the International | Bank Note Society.


Venables, the brideg­ room’s brother-in-law and Mr Matthew Lewis, the b r id e ’s b ro th er , was usher. The Rev. G. H. Gaze


and Miss S amantha Lewis, the bride’s nieces, and Miss Sarah and Miss Katy Ven ab les , the bridegroom’s nieces, wore cream cotton lawn dresses with pink and plum col­ oured trimmings and car­ ried bouquets similar to the bride’s. Best man was Dr David


•


Fatstock prices at Gisburn


FRIESIAN cows made to £635 and averaged £521, while heif­ ers made £580 (averaging £495) in the dairy section at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday.


There were 51 accredited newly-calved cows‘and heifers forward with prizes in the cow section going to A. and E. Robinson (£635) and R. D. Watson (£595).


In th e h e i f e r s e c t io n prizewinners were A. and E.


accredited animals forward with BW springers making to £568, BW February calvers to £475 and BW March calvers to £440.


beef X bull calves made to £1S0 (£144.25) and beef X heifers to £140 (£114.50). The sale of store pigs had 59


to £180 (£98.15), Charolais X heifers to £122 (£65.40), Angus bull calves to £04 (£33.10) and Angus heifers to £40 (£21.60). In the weaned calf section Friesian bulls averaged £93,


steers made to 104p (89.5p), medium to 104.5p (91.8p), and heavy to 86.8p (85.3p). Light heifers made to 93b (85p), medium to 89p (85.5p) and heavy averaged 92.5p. Uncertified and previously


certified cattle: Young bulls made to 95p (87p), light steers to 92.2p (81.4p), light heifers to 7G.5p (76.8p), medium heifers o 82.5p (7ip) and heavy to 83p


heavy averaged 108.5p, uncer­ tified hoggs made to £21.80 (£15.55) and fat ewes to £29 (£16.95). Pigs: Porkers made to 63.8p baconers


147.5p (128.6p), standard to 150p (140.2p), medium to 140.5p (136. Ip), and heavy to 145.5p (l32.1p). Light shearl­ ings made to 126p U2op), '


(78.8p). Fat cows made to 75.5p (62p) and fat bulls to G5.2p (G1.3p). Sneep: Light hoggs made to


’ '" lo p ,


52p anil and fat sows mad ’e to £154 (£97.57).


(60.3p), (64.2p),


overweight - - averaged to


Talk on hill farming


home farm in Wales and also of a local hill farm at Dunsop 3ridge. Thanks were expressed by Roger Vickery and Simon Wash- brook. It was announced that


ADAS representative. Mr H. M. Edwards talked to Clitheroe YFC about hill farming. He showed slides of. his


64.6p


WHY REPLACE ROTTENOLD


the senior quiz team came fourth out of 54 teams in the county senior competi­ tion and now go forward to the quarter-finals. The club also came


■


Clitheroe A 126, Bolton- by-Bowland 129; Clitheroe B 150, Brindle, Hoghton and Walton 157; Clitheroe C 129, Slaidburn 140.


second in the “Club of the region” competition. Debate results were:


WINDOW FRAMES WITH ROTTEN NEWONES?


, Our rigid PVC replacement windows, doors and patio doors are manu- : factured from Vekaplast, an extremely high quality, multi-chamber PVC profile : tried and tested in Europe for over 12 years.


* ,


Youd be hard pressed to find a better quality, maintenance-free window 1


system anywhere in the world. Whatyou will find, unfortunately, nnpieatertl —


are plenty of cheap imitations. Soto helpyou to avoid choosing


Standard InsMute w (Comptetely


^ P K A )U W l1^ 15yearL__----


Manuiactured. m b.cont,actors by one company,


[>7~


PVC windows with less than 4mm thick walls, no multi-chamber con­ struction, and other.cunningly concealed weaknesses, keep this quality checklist handy.


(You’ll be surprised how many


of our competitors come out woe­ fully short oflicks.); :


And if you want to see our


extensive range of ultra high " performance rigid PVC replace- ment units, that make timber


. - ,--------- -- „ subframes. woodworm, woodrot and paintbrushes com­


pletely obsolete, call in our showroom. Where you can see all our quality where it really shows. At close quarters.


BAH


You'll tised effort ing wl


A rec Pendll


of pel dealel aa


ward were 312 cattle, 779 sheep and 23 pigs. Certified clean cattle: Light


calves forward in the calf sec­ tion. Friesian bull calves made to £80 (£48.35), Friesian heifers to £50 (£33.50), Hereford X bulls to £110 (£08.90) and Hereford X heifers to £88 (£42.20). Charolais X bull calves made


There were 232 accredited No TV


licences EIGHT people were fined at Clitheroe Magistrates Court for not having colour television licences. Jo se p h Ro p e r, of


animals forward with prices making to £26.40 (£24.76). In tne fatstock section for­


Queensway, Waddington,- who did not. reply to a summons, was fined £60 and ordered to pay £15 costs. Admitting not having li­


Robinson (£500) and H. Bargh (£470). The in-calf section had 16


- attended and during the evening the chair­ man Miss Pat Har­ greaves, made a sur­ prise presentation of flowers to. Mrs Wynne Fisher on the occa­ sion of her birthday. The event was or­


'dington Drama Group are pictured before their annual dinner at the Copy Nook Hotel, Bolton-by-Bowland. About 40 members


busy with rehearsals for .their latest pro­ duction, “ Separate- Tables,” in April and a re appealing for


ganised by Miss Har­ greaves and the sec­ re ta ry , Mrs April Bell. y Members are now


backstage helpers. MEMBERS of Wad-


will have to be paid,from the total amount of money the: Government allows the council for housing purposes and that could pose ba headache for the Housing Committee. A meeting- will be held


cern because of the large number of pre-1919 houses in the Valley and grants can vary from 50 to 90 per cent of. the cost of the improvements. Good news for people


divided. There is particular con­


soon to decide how the “ cak e” can b e s t be


Sports clubs merger


threat


ject was assured. “A business appraisal of


with commitment, the suc­ cess of the expansion pro­


the plan would show up as a good deal- for all the constituent clubs in Rib­ blesdale Park and possibly benefiting the cricket club most of all. ■ “It was a wonderful op­


Corduroyl All Wool I


portunity for us all to' enjoy good facilities and it would have been a credit to the surrounding area and Clitheroe in general. “I understand that Rib­


oh' the waiting, list for grants towards the cost of loft insulation is that the council is releasing furth­ er money for that pur­ pose. First to benefit will be those at the top of the list. Old. age pensioners will be eligible for 90 per cent of the cost provided they are receiving a rate or rent rebate or sup­ plementary benefit.


Former chief


blesdale Wanderers have made very little progress for some years and I am- quite certain.that they are making a great mistake at a time when determina­ tion and vision would sur­ mount any risks involved. “ However, without


Trouser! Wo! a l |


£


Rolls anol Easy Carl


Massive BI £ f


chemist


A FORMER chief chemist at Ribblesdale Cement, Mr Arthur Henry Matth­ ews, of Ribble View, Clitheroe, has died at his home at the age of 65. Mr Matthews was born


in Penarth, Glamorgan, and gained his early train­ ing in the laboratories of Oxford Cement Works for 18 months. He then moved, to


Clitheroe, where he worked for 42 years with the Ribblesdale company. He started as assistant


cences, the following Clitheroe people were’ each fined £45 and or­ dered to pay £5 costs: Mary, Hoyle, of Fairfield Close; Gary Burgess, of Henthorn (Road; Lesley Whitworth, of. Riverside, Low Moor; Anthony David Howarth, of River­ side; Sylvia Lofthouse, of Siddows Avenue; Marjorie P re s to n , of C en tral Avenue; and Leo Durkin, of Whalley Road. Admitting not having a


black and white television licence, Brian Furness, of C e n tra l Avenue, Clitheroe, was fined £25 with £5 costs.


tired last year, enjoyed winemaking and reading scientific books.


Accrington on Monday. He leaves a wife, Edith, and children Peter, John and Catherine.


Bedroom fire


CLITHEROE firemen put out a blaze in.'a bed­ room of a house in Bawd- lands, Clitheroe, early on Friday morning. Slight damage was caused to a bed covering.


Cremation took place at '


chemist and was prom­ oted to chief chemist in 1949.


Mr Matthews, who re­ .


faith, commitment and the right people, nothing is possible and I am glad in a sense, that it has hap­ pened now before we cast off from the bank and not later in midstream, which I now realise would have been inevitable. The Park concept was perhaps too high an ideal.” Mr Hopwood added


that the rugby club was growing in membership and quality. They would now pursue their own al­ te rn a t iv e plans with vigour and determination. Cricket Club secretary


Throw-ove! REMli


Towels.... Face Ciothsl


PE 1 12/1


We ad Com\


45in. Viya Printed D|


Mr Peter Carter agreed that the split had been made without animosity and was mainly “a ques­ tion of finance.” “We felt it was a case


is the best thing for us. But, of course, a final de: cision on whether Ribbles­ dale Park is to fold or not will rest with the voting members at the extraordi­ nary general meeting.”: That will be held at the


of trying to do too much too soon," he said, “and could not support exces­ sive financial outlay at this time. “We simply feel that it


Swan and Royal Hotel on February 19th at 7-30 p.m. Meanwhile, Clitheroe


Ladies’ Hockey Club chairman Mrs Sadie Baker said they were hoping that the “teething


problems” would be satis­ factorily resolved. “We believe that the underly­ ing concept of the amalga­ mation is very desirable,” she said.


Portapak VI OPEN MOM


5-30 p.m. s i


BC f j J


w m m


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18